It basically just shuts down that process, or program.
Windows is the operating system that uses Top for the task manager. Windows is the only thing that has a task manager monitor, and it has easy access to all the processes and services.
You cannot fly a kite from the Windows task manager. Seriously, it would be easier to tell you what you can do rather than what you cannot do. The task manager allows you to view all running processes, examine CPU, memory and resource consumption, execute new processes and terminate stalled processes.
TASK MANAGER TABS FOR WINDOWS 7: Applications, Processes, Services, Performance, Networking and Users.TASK MANAGER TABS FOR WINDOWS 8: Processes, Performance, App history, Startup, Users, Details and Services.I'm not too sure of WINDOWS XP
TASK MANAGER TABS FOR WINDOWS 7: Applications, Processes, Services, Performance, Networking and Users.TASK MANAGER TABS FOR WINDOWS 8: Processes, Performance, App history, Startup, Users, Details and Services.I'm not too sure of WINDOWS XP
got to task manager, and then processes. after that, end explorer.exe. now it keeps the background and you have to do everything from the task manager or CMD.
The "Task Manager" was introduced with Windows NT 4.0. Previous versions of windows had a program that was just called "task" or "task list". So, if you are looking specifically for "Task Manager", the answer is Windows NT 4.0.
In Windows 2000, the Task Manager can be accessed by right-clicking on the taskbar at the bottom of the screen and selecting "Task Manager" from the context menu. Alternatively, you can also open it by pressing "Ctrl + Shift + Esc" or "Ctrl + Alt + Delete" and then clicking on the "Task Manager" option. This utility allows you to monitor running applications, processes, and system performance.
Task Manager
You can use the Task Manager to check the status of a nonresponsive program. On Windows 7 and older, the Task Manager can be accessed using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+Del. On Windows 8 and newer, the Task Manager can be accessed using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Shift+Esc.
Press CTRL + SHIFT + ESC to bring up task manager to manage processes. Just click on the processes tab
Ok ive had this problem in the past and there is a solution. While you cannot use windows task manager to do this there is an excellent piece of software to allow you to do this. Its called 'enditall' and is free or can be downloaded from me if u contact me. If brings up all system processes and allows you to 'close' or 'kill' all background unnecssary processes.
The Windows task player can be accessed by holding down the 'Ctrl' 'Alt' and 'Delete' buttons simultaneously. The task manager may appear or there may be a menu from which the task manager can be selected.